Sentence examples for waves of outrage from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker doesn't seem to capture the waves of outrage I read in on-line feedback in other media.

Recently the blog (and others) has been home to waves of outrage over Carling's iPint application, created for the lager brand by Beattie McGuinness Bungay (BMB).

It was one of the worst American war crimes in years, setting off waves of outrage in Afghanistan and forcing the American military to temporarily halt operations in the area.

He pointed out that he was the Palin supporter whose face had been Photoshopped onto baby Trig's head by a liberal blogger last month, provoking waves of outrage that Palin echoed in her resignation speech.

At least one of his new powers has already been put to use: last week, he forbade Allied Irish from awarding senior employees about 40 million euros in bonuses for 2008, after reports of the payouts sent waves of outrage through the country.

At least one of his new powers has already been put to use: last week, he forbade Allied Irish from awarding senior employees about 40 million in bonuses for 2008, after reports of the payments sent waves of outrage through the country.

Mr DeMarco nonetheless refused to agree to the programme.This has prompted an understandable wave of outrage.

On Wednesday, a French magazine published vulgar caricatures of Prophet Muhammad, provoking a new wave of outrage.

The discovery produced a wave of outrage, much of it directed against the government of Hugo Chávez, Venezuela's socialist president.

But the wave of outrage following revelations in court by an American businessman, Morris Talansky, took the Labour leader by surprise.

A shock wave of outrage and panic moved across the country as the news of Mr. Too's death spread.